Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 25/02/1993

1993; Gale Group;

Autores

Vivien Stern, Director, Natasha Fairweather, Widget Finn, Jon Ashworth, David Adams, Victoria Glendinning, Richard Butler, Mike Scott-Hayward, Anatol Lieven, Simon Barnes, Robert Morgan Political Staff, Malcolm J. Matson, Andrew Longmore, Tanya Sillem, Roger Naumann (Regional Manager, Horn of Africa), Ronald Faux, Harvey Elliott, Hubert Ashton, Peter Riddell, Political Editor, Austin Mitchell and Jim Cousins, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Michael A. J. Woollard, Christine Brinkley, Ian Murray, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Frank Hughes, Carl Mortished, Harry Eyres, Tom Welsh, Jaya Thadani, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Peter Riddell Political Editor, Eve-Ann Prentice, Diplomatic Correspondent, Geoff Brown, Ray Clancy, George Parks, Secretary, Martin Fletcher, Nicholas Wood and Sheila Gunn, Hanns Rauchhaupt, Kneale Ashwell (Chief Executive Officer), Ruth Gledhill, Religion Correspondent, S. C. Joshi, Tom Walker and Colin Narbrough, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Patricia Tehan, Peter Ball, Sheila Gunn and Philip Bassett, John Prescott, A. Layland, Clare Hogg, Christopher Burns, Rachel Kelly, Matthew Parris Political Sketch, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, David C. Cosserat (Managing Director), Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Keith Howard, Louise Hidalgo, Rachel Kelly, Property Correspondent, Michael Clark, Robert Bruce, K. E. Weale, Anatole Kaletsky, John Pick, Jane Rogers, D. A. Reeves, Secretary, Ben MacLntyre, T. S. McRoberts, Richard Goode, Sarah Bagnall, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Stuart Crainer, Aileen Ballantyne, Kate Muir, Conor Cruise O'Brien, Brian Bridges, Robert Cockburn, Alex McWhirter, Christina Speight, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, Anna Moore, Wolfgang Munchau, Dermot Clinch, Ian Brodie and Adam Lebor, David Miller, Barry Millington, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Catherine Sampson, Sillavan, Michael Breen, Jonathan Prynn, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Andrew Roberts, Craig Brown, Tony Michell, Richard Evans, Nigel Hawkes, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Barry Pickthall, Janet Bush Economics Correspondent, Hugh Rowland, Keith Gregory and Stephen Charge, Anthony Cowgill, Director, British Management Data Foundation, Kate Alderson, William Rees-Mogg, Jack Crossley, Stephen Petitt, John Goodbody, Edward Gorman, Ireland Correspondent, Sara McConnell, James Pringle, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Richard Watson, Simon Regan, Editor, Peter Victor, John Goodbody Sports News Correspondent, Richard Beeston, Brian Clarke, David Walker, Philip Pangalos, Melinda Wittstock, Stephen Pettitt, Michael Horsnell, S. A. Coxhead, Executive Secretary, Benedict Nightingale, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Peter Strafford, Ross Tieman, Roy Foster, Ben Preston, Education Reporter, Daniel M. La Noue,

Resumo

Clinton gives Major pledge on free trade America wants a quick agreement on world trade, President Clinton made clear during his meeting in Washington with John Major Index Tomorrow Class War Bobby Moore, World Cup soccer legend, dies at 51 Sleet and snow are on the way Artistic Image Smith in battle with unions on block vote Taste of Success Wealthiest duke quits Tories over lease Bill I. Q. of 145 and Can't Remember? Books on Thursday Business reduced to a lottery in the bored room Sale may have sealed fate of power station Bank of Scotland Picture Gallery More unions fall into line behind Smith 's reforms Conference likely to support reduction of block vote Duke's personal fortune is greater than the Queen's The Duke of Westminster's resignation from the Tory party focuses interest on the origins of wealthiest landlord Correction Autopilot failure at Gatwick matches BA near-disaster Merseyside classed among EC's poorest News in Brief Electricity price frozen Girl 'divorces' mother Irish face income levy Virgin talks continue Cleese 'scared of anger' Time-wasting charge 'Stroll toll' proposed By our Sports Staff: Soccer world mourns death of England's gentleman Team of '66 leads national and international tributes to Bobby Moore, the greatest captain Man denies killing two to steal car Fiance jailed for ignoring 'No' Wife 'had bully killed by hitman' Amstrad Abbey National Campaigners for eruv may fight refusal Orthodox Jews see council reject plea for area to ease religious rules MPs view porn in Commons BMW denies Met safety allegation GPs 'fail to send sick to hospital' News in Brief Award delay Brick charges Egg tests end Get More Comeback Silent parents hear coroner condemn 'callous' baby death Intercity Children who must learn the hard way Today's teenagers pose special problems for the police, the courts and the education system Football club lures truants back to the classroom Pupils who pray score high marks Charter Mark Loyalist supergrass released and 'seen bundled on to plane' Killer out after seven years B&Q Court frees man in Downing Street bomb case MacKay to speed legal aid reform The way it isn't Lufthansa Euro-sceptics rally to new wrecking amendment AST Computer Troops in Bosnia face redundancy notices Shephard plans big changes for jobless Howard to put green taxes at top of talks agenda Do It All Major takes temperature of special relationship Trade tensions dominate visit as Britain sounds out new administration Prime minister denies human rights charges Ireland Tomorrow, there's an A-Z of personal finance… US backs down in row over subsidies Airbus Picture Gallery Politics takes a back seat The Press Leaders stick to their diplomatic script Tabloids Real target of air drops is American public, not Bosnians Commentary President Clinton must be seen to be doing something—anything—in the Balkans conflict, to satisfy his domestic audience (Reuter): EC allies turn deaf ear to Clinton plea for relief support Planes to carry basic foodstuffs Bavarian corruption unnerves congress Defence chief puts faith for Russia's future in the army Dangers abound for relief pilots Matisse paintings claimed News in Brief Amato backed Iraq rebuked (AP): General fraud (AP): East bloc gloom (AFP): Leader to quit Barclays Keating commits parly to referendum on creating a republic The Labor leader is intent on cutting constiutional ties with Britain. He is also ditching long-held political convictions Osram Hong Kong forces China's hand with reforms threat By our Foreign Staff: Mulroney decides to give up Canadian leadership Europe taps at Burmese convent door Somalia's euphoria over foreign intervention turns to rage The optimism surrounding the relief operation has been eroded. Hopes for an early retreat are ill-founded Warlord's supporters attack US troops in Mogadishu riot Reuter: Paraguay files show Bormann survived 14 years after war I. Q. of 145 and Can't Remember? Picture Gallery Cubans vote in first poll since revolution Bank of Scotland Christopher admits failure to surmount peace talks hurdles La Creme De La Creme Hobstones Recruitment Consultants Powerless to stop the rot After the surprising sale of Battersea power station, Rachel Kelly wonders if its potential will finally be realised Hobstones Recruitment Consultants Multiple Classified Advertising Items Joslin Rowe Associates Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Boatrice of Bristol Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items Prophet of the end of the world John Wroe foreshadowed a tradition of millenarianism still flourishing today Multiple Classified Advertising Items C/o The Times Newspapers Multiple Classified Advertising Items The cost of a pale face Passport to an unknown country Terminally ill patients on both sides of the Atlantic will soon be using their 'living will' to prevent doctors or nurses keeping them alive Aileen Ballantyne on how more and more people are finding that they can control the end of their lives Mr Collins's main fear is of Alzheimer's or senile dementia All for Lorenzo Does the story of a sick boy's survival offer false hope? Ruth's bad birth choice Medical Briefing Dr Thomas Stuttaford The Times Positively negative LlFE and Death in America High premiums on the peaks The world's most exotic mountains could soon be available only to the wealthy, says Ronald Faux Peak fees for some climbs in the Himalayas are becoming exorbitant Hong Kong at a big saving Out and about, no matter what Holidays for disabled people have become big business, with companies providing tailor-made activity breaks Easter in Faro Flyaways Travel News is edited by Harvey Elliott Hunters head for Siberia Wild animals are being exploited to bring in foreing currency Thomson Worldwide Airlines in dogfight on Chapter 11 American bankruptcy laws and passenger incentive schemes are putting international airlines under increasing financial pressure A chef with altitude Get in line, hands forward Finland Where you can claim your freedom of the skies The Offers Frequent flyer schemes are now common, and the benefits varied A day at the races Travel Log Flexible children Rain discount Long service Forte Hotels Taking flight all for free The Benefits Jack Crossley went to Boston using air miles, and relished the value Philip Howard The Romans were as anxious to get troublesome young oafs off the streets as we are Butler abroad The Times Diary How Clinton fell for IRA blarney Conor Cruise O'Brien hopes common sense prevailed at the talks between John Major and the president Great game or national farce? Our leading cricketers, so humiliated by India, at least deserve a West End run Dead meat The Times Diary Gay days The Times Diary Pause applause The Times Diary Adversity's sweet milk The Times Diary A Sound Tradition Conservative need have no fear of a Maastricht referendum Ethereal Boundaries An enclave for Orthodox Jews arouses fears Previous convictions Labour, Clause IV and the unions Challenges to the City's corporate view on Maastricht 'Scallywag','The Times' and the laws of libel UN in Somalia Sitting and thinking Birthdays today University of Portsmouth Personal Column Court Circular Today's royal engagements Queen Anne's School, Caversham St Bride's Church Reception Picture Gallery Memorial services Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators Italian architect wins gold medal Forthcoming marriages Anniversaries Service dinner Luncheons Dinner Booby Moore Bobby Moore, Obe, England captain in the 1966 soccer World Cup victory, died of cancer yesterday aged 51. He was born on April 12,1941 Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Action for blind people Announcements & Personal Notices Judge David Bazelon David Bazelon, former Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals, died in Washington on February 19 aged 83. He was born in Superior, Wisconsin, on September 3,1909 The Times Will Be Publishing its Own Special Feature… National Children's Bureau Parkinson's Disease Society Geraint Dyfnallt Owen Geraint Dyfnallt Owen, Bbc broadcaster and historian, died on February 17 aged 85. He was born on January 3,1908 (From an Occasional Correspondent): The Orange River Colony Lord Pennock Lord Pennock, a vigorous and ebullient figure in British industrial life for nearly 50 years, died on February 23, aged 72. He was born on March 16.1920 News The Times Crossword No 19,163 Business Picture Gallery Weather Korea Moves Sterling sinks to new lows amid talk of rate cuts Threatened BAe targets costs after £1.2bn loss Incensed Braced The Pound Yuppies are dead, long live Mambies Arts Kvaerner plans $570m North Sea power link Sport Gartmore Personal Equity Plans Index Heseltine clears bid for Owners The City expects the travel company Airtours to raise its offer by up to 20 per cent, with an element of cash, but a rival offer from a third party has not been ruled out The Times Unit Trust Information Service Atreus seeks expansion with £7m listing Coopers & Lybrand being sued by banks Business Roundup Bromley deal for Capita Showa Shell to act Costain fights ruling Germany attacks steel rivals over state subsidies Britain argues that swingeing cuts must avoid British Steel, which has reduced its workforce to 45,000 from 250,000, and should focus on Germany, Spain and Italy Renault to go alone on van project Matsushita head quits Payout held Tops issue United Biscuits bags Phileas Fogg Ofgas revises its evidence to MMC Picture Gallery ProShare sets sights on BT offer Legal & Public Notices The British Railways Board Call for powerful pensions regulator Alfred McAlpine cuts dividend after profits fall Wickes revives to £6m Major Changes Regent Issues FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options British Funds Major Indices Traditional Options Speculation over ICI plans sets share price swinging Stock Market Commodities London Financial Futures (Reuter): Drug shares help Dow to strong rise World Markets Wall Street Money Markets Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Other Sterling Money Rates (%) European Money Deposits (%) Gold and Precious Metals (Baird & Co) Dollar Spot Rates Why Clinton wants to clip the wings of high-flying Airbus As the trade rift with the us windens. Ross Tieman says that the success of Airbus symbolises the gravest threat to American industry Bell Lawrie White deal near The Times City Diary In play The Times City Diary Ticking away The Times City Diary Charity skate-in The Times City Diary Peril of directors' loan guarantees Business Letters Wedgwood products are perfectly safe Risk and reward at BAe Tempus Alf. McAlpine Competition A small business interest rate relief scheme is needed Direct bank transfers are simple to use Utd Biscuits The Times Wickes Accountancy & Finance CJRA Accountants Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Diary of Times Classified Multiple Classified Advertising Items Accountancy Options Multiple Classified Advertising Items Alderwick Consulting Finalists/qualified Accountants Sunkyong Financial Products Design Reed accountancy MPs press for shake-up to end abuse of external audits Slanted view of basic quality Accountancy Letter British multinationals braced for a double Dutch tax threat Student sponsor Challenge for the Chancellor Any Other Business Man of vision Opening an old can of worms Audit Robert Bruce Customs sets a value-added trap for holding companies A change in VAT rules could cost firms hundreds of millions of pounds, argues Richard Watson Seeking success Available evidence Equities cautious N&P Two hours of a life sentence Cinema: Geoff Brown on a new and very mixed bag of real-life tragedy and reel-life comedy and action Magic justifies the methods Opera: Benedict Nightingale on Peter Brook's reworking of Debussy in Glasgow; Stephen Pettitt on two very different stagings of Don Giovanni Theatre Don twice over Royal Opera House Music Entertainments Today's Events A daily guide arts and entertainment compiled by Healther Alston Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessment of theatre showing in London Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol) on release across the country A mysterious affair of styles Theatre: Jeremy Kingston flounders among Agatha Christie's mannered red herrings Murder is Easy Duke of York's Romantics in tandem Concerts: Schubert to the fore, with Keats as an ally and Beethoven as a role model International Songmakers Wigmore Hall Hell hath no fury like four women Television Review Laudable influences Richard Goode Queen Elizabeth Hall Blessed are the troublemakers Victoria Glendinning on a Caribbean parable reminiscent of Greeneland No Other Life By Brian Moore Bloomsbury, £14.99 When united Ireland last marched together Roy Foster A Deeper Silence The Hidden Origins of the United Irishmen By A. T. Q. Stewart Faber, £25 Vindication of a victor at all costs Andrew Roberts Churchill Edited by Robert Blake and William Louis Oup, £19.95 Churchill on the Home Front By Paul Addison Jonathan Cape, £20 Essential Reading for Bookbuyers Essex invades Prague Tanya Sillem No Exit By Julie Burchill Sinclair-Stevenson, £14.99 Bibliophile A prophet of peace in Israel Conor Cruise O'Brien on Abba Eban, the best prime minister Israel never had Personal Witness Israel through my eyes By Abba Eban Jonathan Cape, £25 Authors A little help from her friends Natasha Fairweather The Passionate Attachment Amerca's Involvement with Israel 1947 to the Present By George W. Ball and Douglas B. Ball Norton, £16.95 Isreal a Concise Political History By Yossi Beilin Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £18.99 Parsees' pleasure The ICE Factory By Russell Lucas Heiaemann, £14.99 The Sunday Times A president on the road to reform South Koreans have been celebrating political freedom but their main concern now is the future of their boom economy. Peter Strafford reports Mr Kim will have to introduce more change Samsung Talks at a standstill Korean reunification could be expensive but progress is now held up by differences over nuclear inspections, says Peter Strafford The cost of reunion is calculated as £683 billion Economists plot path out of recession South Korea is expected to resume its rapid growth in 1994 and is already making its presence felt across the border in China, Tony Michell writes Widening influence Bonds with the UK start to strengthen New commercial links are being forged between Britain and South Korea. Brian Bridges reports The green road to the future Peter Strafford visits Taejon, South Korea's silicon valley and the site of Expo '93 Hyundai Nation guards rich diversity of its culture Ancient skills and rituals are given protection as cultural assets Children suffer in battle for education Success at school is the main priority for families, Michael Breen writes The kimchi tradition The dish is now recognised as a national symbol Sunkyong Beauty beyond the urban sprawl Peter Strafford describes the temples and archaeological sites to be found in the country Korean Air London gets a gallery Korean art, which its simplicity and rawness, is given a better showing For the Record Word-Watching Stalemate serves Leeds' cause Fading champions hold Arsenal to improve survival hopes Time for selectors to take honourable course Retired unhurt Mentally taxing Beyond reach Angling left high and dry by drought of sponsorship funds Brian Clarke on the benefit commercial sponsorship could bring to the fishing fraternity Foster worthy of acclaim Clear the pitch Athletic pleasure Sports Service Fletcher to standby captain for Ashes series England team manager leaves door open for Gower's return against Australia Despite the humiliation in india, the England manager is adamant the captain will not be a scapegoat. Peter Ball reports from Bombay Gooch 's revolution has finally run its course Simon Barnes says the limitations of using the professional football approach to selecting the England cricket team have been exposed Advocaat's warning Hendry bounces back Christie injures back Close call for Corsie Border on brink Scots opt for continuity New Parc des Princes Little Woods Pools Burke win destroys Schwer's title plans Sport in Brief Police called in by Jockey Club over doping case Richard Evans Nap: Lucayan Treasure (3.50 Lingfield) Next best: Viking Flagship (4.00 Wincanton) Wincanton Results from Yesterday's Four Meetings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Champion Hurdle favourite on trial Nicholson breaks £500,000 barrier Catterick Lingfield Park Brazilian football still dancing to fading beat David Miller, on the second of his two articles, on a team which is building for the future while trying to recreate the spirit of the glorious year of 1970 University Rowing Banned runner goes undetected again Athletics Golding maintains 20-mile lead past halfway mark Yachting Johnson to miss showpiece in Toronto In Brief Variations Satellite Radio 1 BBC1 Electronic Yellow Pages Football Bobby Moore, England captain of grace and vision David Miller, chief sports correspondent, pays tribute to man who led English football to its crowning moment, the 1966 World Cup From our Football Correspondent: Ramsey Proved Right in World Cup England surmount final test of morale England 4, West Germany 2 Concise Crossword No 3031 Winning Move Word-Watching Cherished symbol of a great day Weathercall Racing Gemini N B Selection Ltd Ashley Search & Selection Redundancy and Health 2 Getting Away from It All 12 N B Selection Ltd Howgate Sable Public Management 14 Index Breaking through the gloom Depression brought on by redundancy makes the unemployed at least eleven times more likely to commit suicide, a statistic which The Samaritans want to reduce, writes Clare Hogg With his self-esteem in tatters, no job equals no hope B&Q Practice Manager Cabletron Systems GKRS Highfield International Howgate Sable Oracle MSL International John Sheldrake Associates MSLInternational Talentmark N B Selection Ltd Powergen N B Selection Ltd IDS National Westminster Bank N B Selection Ltd Multiple Display Advertising Items Gulf Business Machines Enterprise Oil Multiple Display Advertising Items Andersen Consulting Enterprise Oil BHP Petroleum Adderley Featherstone plc Latimer International Head of Finance & Organisational Strategy Central Buyer Fashion Co-ordinates Secretary to the British Medical Association Hill Samuel Investment Services Group Chusid Lander Cambridge Fletcher Hunt plc The Royal Bank of Scotland World Class International Nicholson International TK Selection Stoy Hayward Consulting MKA West sussex county council Goodman Graham and Associates N&P Halma Group Company Microsoft 3i Investors in Industry Multiple Display Advertising Items Headway Travis Perkins Talisman Information Systems Wandsworth Homes Association Sphinx Level v MaST SPA Adams UBS Lichtin Associates Hoggett Bowers plc PA Consulting Group Sullivan Johnstone Michael Page Sales & Marketing Hoggett Bowers plc Provida PA Consulting Group Multiple Display Advertising Items Mainland Multiple Classified Advertising Items The entworth Consultancy IMCO Group Plc Multiple Classified Advertising Items A New Career in Property Sales Lettings Negotiator All Box number replies should be addressed to Townsend Knight Multiple Display Advertising Items Exclusive Sales Agent Classified Sales Executives Multiple Classified Advertising Items Overseas Opportunities (Republic of Yemen) Photo-Me International Plc Director of Lettings Department Residential Property Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wish you were there… ? Back in the office, but still milles away? Stuart Crainer report that when staff take annual holidays, it need not cause a distraction from their work General Appointments BST Culpeper JSB Training Multiple Display Advertising Items Sastek Overseas Opportunities (Republic of Yemen) Multiple Display Advertising Items Institute of Counselling Multiple Classified Advertising Items Inform the head without delay Life after Redundancy There is help available for parents who cannot pay school fees Multiple Classified Advertising Items General Appointments Hill Samuel Financial Services Lowenbrau The Royal Academy of Engineering Yaohan Moloney & Gealy I. C. S. A. Consultants QSFR Ltd Data Processing and Subscription Overseas Jobs Express Royal Navy BST The Times Crime that won't wait Kenneth Clarke's proposed changes to the way police forces operate will simply make it harder to solve everyday law-breaking, say his critics. David Walker reports Public Management Unicef United Nations Children's Fund Vacancy for Director The University of Birmingham Director of Finance Councils get tougher on violence to their staff Managers increasingly need policies that safeguard employees and provide professional help when thing go wrong Chief Executive British Red Cross

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